There are roughly 1,500 skyscrapers dotting the Hong Kong skyline, but few have been seen quite like this.

In 2013, Australian-born photographer Peter Stewart set out to capture the city's residential high-rises from the ground looking up. His signature point-of-view shows the beauty and interesting geometric patterns of buildings that wouldn't otherwise receive a second glance.

Stewart shared some of his images with us. You can check out more on his website.

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Photographer Peter Stewart fell in love with Hong Kong almost as soon as he arrived.

Peter Stewart

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"There is so much to see here that keeps me active as a photographer," Stewart told Business Insider in 2015, "and continually inspires me for new ideas and projects."

Peter Stewart

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His series "Stacked" captures Hong Kong's high-rises like you've never seen them before.

Peter Stewart

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One day on a walk in 2013, he encountered the dilapidated Yick Cheong Building in Quarry Bay. It looked like a thousand colorful blocks stacked on top of each other.

Google Street View

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He snapped a photo from the ground looking up (pictured) and shared it to social media. It was seen by more than one million people around the world, according to Stewart.

Peter Stewart

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The positive response to the image of the Yick Cheong Building overwhelmed him.

Peter Stewart

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"I knew I wanted to explore a different side of Hong Kong away from the large skyscrapers in the [Central Business District]," Stewart said.

Peter Stewart

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With his Canon 5D in hand, he wandered the streets of Hong Kong in search of more understated residential high-rises to photograph.

Peter Stewart

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"My only hope is that people can appreciate the beauty of these structures from the outside without drawing unknown conclusions about the inside," Stewart said.

Peter Stewart

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He shot these images with a wide-angle lens in order to exaggerate the viewer's sense of scale.

Peter Stewart

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Each image is actually a compilation of three to six pictures stitched together in Photoshop.

Peter Stewart

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Stewart photographed the building at different exposures so, when the images were combined, the night sky showed brightly and the windows weren't blown out.

Peter Stewart

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The result is remarkable.

Peter Stewart

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He's taken about 200 images of various housing estates and buildings in Hong Kong.